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(lochedten, jjunioJi College
THE JAUSEE ECHO
?d
FrjME xxix
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962
NO. 14
future Unlimited' Theme
|or Spring Banquet
Students Should Be Proud
Echo Places First in Contest for Third Time
L annual RJC Spring Banquet
Ihich scholarships and awards
Jonnounced, and outstanding
lents are honored, will be held
Lesley Hall of the First Metho-
I Church, on May 29, at 6:30
The theme, which will be
lied out in presentation of
|rds, decorations, and program
In, is "Future Unlimited."
Ph
Officers
Be Elected
lay 16 and 18
^phomore class officers of
fc-1963 will be chosen from a
■presented by the present Stu-
ItCouncil Nominating Commit-
lond names submitted by bal-
(from the student body.
Vinners chosen will be expec-
! to meet regularly with the
incil and assume any responses of the offices."
Dn May 16 and May 18 stu-
jits will vote for their candi-
les.
Indent Council preliminary list
resident — Tom Bushee, Dick
fgwood, Bill Handke, Gary
, Dick Sawinski and Bob
lice-President — Benny Clark,
rt Karow, Vicky Olson, John
Inpner, and Janet Witzke.
Secretary — Sandy Brown, Sue
n, Carol Rose, and Jan Stein-
fcpresentative — Vicky Anton-
^Steve Brumm, Laura McNulty, fe
jcy Nietz, Helen Peterson, R^,
pne Roeder, and Jerry Wolf-
ter.
Fail Registration
foil registration for sophomores
[the 1962-63 academic school
P will not be held during
(n9 quarter this year. Instead,
Pbe June Hand 12 in Coff-
V Hall. Because the faculty for
y year is not complete, as yet,
J delay is necessary. Late reg-
|"lon for sophomores will be
pmber 5-10, with the incom-
"eshmen. Students are ad-
r ,0 register in June to insure
pxible schedule.
■*i •», i«i it, it, i«i iii d
Kenzie Phelps, sophomore class
president will be Master of Ceremonies for the event. The program
will consist of the introduction of
Student Council officers, presentation of awards and scholarships,
and vocal selections by the J. C.
Aires.
Verne Shea, Student Council
President, will present the gavel
to Ed Villwock, Student Council
President-elect. The 1962-63 Student Council members will also
be presented at this time in a
candle-lighting ceremony.
The Charles E. Singley Booster
Cup Award is given to a student
who is active in student affairs.
According to Miss Ethel Evans,
Dean of Student affairs, it is
probably the most important
award given because, "It's the
only award given that is chosen
by the student body."
The faculty is giving a new
scholastic award this year. It is
called the "Cum Laude" (with
honor), and it will be given to
graduating students with a cumulative grade point average of
3.5 or better.
Golden R's are given to sophomore students who have rendered
(Cont. on page 8, col. 3)
For the third consecutive year,
the Jaysee Echo has won a first
place rating in the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association contest. The Echo received 927 credits out of the 1,000 credits. The
scoring showed that the paper's
strengths were in content and
make-up. The judge commented,
"You have given the school excellent coverage."
The Echo received perfect
scores in all but one division in
the content section. In the makeup section the total number of
possible points was given in the
editorial page division and layout
divisions. The judge pointed out
in the writing and editing section
that the Echo had, "good use of
advanced sports stories."
The judge's final comment was,
"Congratulations on your fine
work in many aspects of newspaper work. The editors and the
staff have done an excellent job
in covering the school. The students should be proud to have
this paper represent them," and
that the Echo should, "avoid edi-
torialyzing and plan make-up
carefully and continue the excellent coverage of campus life and
spirit."
Spring Formals
Social Committee heads (left)
Gerald Wolfbauer and (right)
Charles McCarthy, take a breather while two members of the
. committee decorate for the
Spring Formal, being held tomorrow evening at 9:00 in
Coffman Hall.
Celie Hick, editor; Carol Davis, assistant editor; Miss Matt, adviser;
Judy Spelhaug, news editor, and Carmen Starkson, feature editor,
congratulate one another for the honor bestowed upon the Echo by
the Columbia Press Association.
Choir and Band Combine Efforts;
Ensemble Recital Set For Tuesday
Aaron Copeland's "Fanfare for
the Common Man" will open a
concert emphasizing contemporary music, to be presented by the
combined band and choir on May
22, in Coffman Hall.
The band will give the first
Rochester performance of "Pas-
sacaglia" by Oruis Ross, a noted
Rochester musician. Mr. Ross is a
well known ad outstanding piano
teacher and performer and he is
also master of music for the Uni-
versalisf Church.
The choir will present the first
Rochester performance of a selection by Robert Oudal, "For all
the Saints," a work for choir and
brass ensemble. Mr. Oudal, who
has written many interesting
pieces for orchestra and vocal
groups, is an instructor of music
at the junior high school and the
music critic for the Post-Bulletin.
A solo ensemble recital will be
presented Tuesday, May 15th at
8:00 P.M., in Coffman Hall. Choral
soloists will be Ruth Struckman,
soprano, and Joanne Eulberg,
mezzo-soprano.
completing the program are Jean
Carpenter, Judy Evans, Nancy
Fiksdal, George Genz, Bill Hanke,
Charles Keys, Alice Leach, Beverly
Moulton, Bob Nickel, Verne Shea,
Janet Steinmetz, and Ruth Struckmann.
(Cont. on page 6, col. 3)

(lochedten, jjunioJi College
THE JAUSEE ECHO
?d
FrjME xxix
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962
NO. 14
future Unlimited' Theme
|or Spring Banquet
Students Should Be Proud
Echo Places First in Contest for Third Time
L annual RJC Spring Banquet
Ihich scholarships and awards
Jonnounced, and outstanding
lents are honored, will be held
Lesley Hall of the First Metho-
I Church, on May 29, at 6:30
The theme, which will be
lied out in presentation of
|rds, decorations, and program
In, is "Future Unlimited."
Ph
Officers
Be Elected
lay 16 and 18
^phomore class officers of
fc-1963 will be chosen from a
■presented by the present Stu-
ItCouncil Nominating Commit-
lond names submitted by bal-
(from the student body.
Vinners chosen will be expec-
! to meet regularly with the
incil and assume any responses of the offices."
Dn May 16 and May 18 stu-
jits will vote for their candi-
les.
Indent Council preliminary list
resident — Tom Bushee, Dick
fgwood, Bill Handke, Gary
, Dick Sawinski and Bob
lice-President — Benny Clark,
rt Karow, Vicky Olson, John
Inpner, and Janet Witzke.
Secretary — Sandy Brown, Sue
n, Carol Rose, and Jan Stein-
fcpresentative — Vicky Anton-
^Steve Brumm, Laura McNulty, fe
jcy Nietz, Helen Peterson, R^,
pne Roeder, and Jerry Wolf-
ter.
Fail Registration
foil registration for sophomores
[the 1962-63 academic school
P will not be held during
(n9 quarter this year. Instead,
Pbe June Hand 12 in Coff-
V Hall. Because the faculty for
y year is not complete, as yet,
J delay is necessary. Late reg-
|"lon for sophomores will be
pmber 5-10, with the incom-
"eshmen. Students are ad-
r ,0 register in June to insure
pxible schedule.
■*i •», i«i it, it, i«i iii d
Kenzie Phelps, sophomore class
president will be Master of Ceremonies for the event. The program
will consist of the introduction of
Student Council officers, presentation of awards and scholarships,
and vocal selections by the J. C.
Aires.
Verne Shea, Student Council
President, will present the gavel
to Ed Villwock, Student Council
President-elect. The 1962-63 Student Council members will also
be presented at this time in a
candle-lighting ceremony.
The Charles E. Singley Booster
Cup Award is given to a student
who is active in student affairs.
According to Miss Ethel Evans,
Dean of Student affairs, it is
probably the most important
award given because, "It's the
only award given that is chosen
by the student body."
The faculty is giving a new
scholastic award this year. It is
called the "Cum Laude" (with
honor), and it will be given to
graduating students with a cumulative grade point average of
3.5 or better.
Golden R's are given to sophomore students who have rendered
(Cont. on page 8, col. 3)
For the third consecutive year,
the Jaysee Echo has won a first
place rating in the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association contest. The Echo received 927 credits out of the 1,000 credits. The
scoring showed that the paper's
strengths were in content and
make-up. The judge commented,
"You have given the school excellent coverage."
The Echo received perfect
scores in all but one division in
the content section. In the makeup section the total number of
possible points was given in the
editorial page division and layout
divisions. The judge pointed out
in the writing and editing section
that the Echo had, "good use of
advanced sports stories."
The judge's final comment was,
"Congratulations on your fine
work in many aspects of newspaper work. The editors and the
staff have done an excellent job
in covering the school. The students should be proud to have
this paper represent them," and
that the Echo should, "avoid edi-
torialyzing and plan make-up
carefully and continue the excellent coverage of campus life and
spirit."
Spring Formals
Social Committee heads (left)
Gerald Wolfbauer and (right)
Charles McCarthy, take a breather while two members of the
. committee decorate for the
Spring Formal, being held tomorrow evening at 9:00 in
Coffman Hall.
Celie Hick, editor; Carol Davis, assistant editor; Miss Matt, adviser;
Judy Spelhaug, news editor, and Carmen Starkson, feature editor,
congratulate one another for the honor bestowed upon the Echo by
the Columbia Press Association.
Choir and Band Combine Efforts;
Ensemble Recital Set For Tuesday
Aaron Copeland's "Fanfare for
the Common Man" will open a
concert emphasizing contemporary music, to be presented by the
combined band and choir on May
22, in Coffman Hall.
The band will give the first
Rochester performance of "Pas-
sacaglia" by Oruis Ross, a noted
Rochester musician. Mr. Ross is a
well known ad outstanding piano
teacher and performer and he is
also master of music for the Uni-
versalisf Church.
The choir will present the first
Rochester performance of a selection by Robert Oudal, "For all
the Saints," a work for choir and
brass ensemble. Mr. Oudal, who
has written many interesting
pieces for orchestra and vocal
groups, is an instructor of music
at the junior high school and the
music critic for the Post-Bulletin.
A solo ensemble recital will be
presented Tuesday, May 15th at
8:00 P.M., in Coffman Hall. Choral
soloists will be Ruth Struckman,
soprano, and Joanne Eulberg,
mezzo-soprano.
completing the program are Jean
Carpenter, Judy Evans, Nancy
Fiksdal, George Genz, Bill Hanke,
Charles Keys, Alice Leach, Beverly
Moulton, Bob Nickel, Verne Shea,
Janet Steinmetz, and Ruth Struckmann.
(Cont. on page 6, col. 3)